Scientists have reconstructed the genome of the little bush moa, an extinct species of flightless bird from New Zealand that disappeared around 700 years ago. This breakthrough could alter our understanding of extinct species and potentially aid in their revival.
Scientists have completed a complex reconstruction of a New Zealand bird that went extinct about 700 years ago. https://t.co/tnvNODnK2R
Using ancient DNA recovered from a fossil bone, researchers in @ScienceAdvances have reconstructed a complete genome of the little bush moa, an extinct species of flightless bird that once roamed the forested islands of New Zealand. https://t.co/xF42DKxao0 https://t.co/jIaiOkDn8T
Using ancient DNA recovered from a fossil bone, scientists have reconstructed a complete genome of the little bush moa, an extinct species of flightless bird that once roamed the forested islands of New Zealand. https://t.co/JoRE78fqC1 https://t.co/8Jh23FNi5S
The reconstructed DNA of a New Zealand bird that went extinct about 700 years ago could change what we know about lost species and increase the potential of reviving them, scientists say. Learn more: https://t.co/MGM3hc1112 https://t.co/ba16DEc5FS
Ancient DNA reconstructs genome of extinct NZ native moa 🧬🦤🇳🇿 https://t.co/UMrOEAr5d2
Scientists have completed a complex reconstruction of a New Zealand bird that went extinct about 700 years ago. It could change what we know about lost species and increase the potential of reviving them, scientists said. https://t.co/NrvwqYAiDL